The RE/MAX Collection in Montérégie

Located in southwestern Québec, bordering Montréal and the Eastern Townships, the Montérégie has a population of over 1.5 million inhabitants. It is named after the hills that go up and down the region. Its four divisions, Suroît, South Shore, Richelieu River and Montérégie-East, include hundreds of municipalities. Longueuil, the most densely populated city, is connected to the metropolis by the metro service.

The flat terrain of the Montérégie is scattered with about 10 rivers and 15 lakes, making it an ideal location for apple growing. Indeed, agritourism drives the economy of the region. The cheese factories of Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu and Mercier along with the chocolate shops of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield and Otterburn Park will satisfy the appetite of gourmets and food lovers. Connoisseurs will experience more than wine tasting with the Chambly craft beer, the Hemmingford, Mont-Saint-Grégoire and Rougemont ciders, the Saint-Amable and Saint-Hyacinthe wines, and the Beauharnois honey wine.

Located in southwestern Québec, bordering Montréal and the Eastern Townships, the Montérégie has a population of over 1.5 million inhabitants. It is named after the hills that go up and down the region. Its four divisions, Suroît, South Shore, Richelieu River and Montérégie-East, include hundreds of municipalities. Longueuil, the most densely populated city, is connected to the metropolis by the metro service.

The flat terrain of the Montérégie is scattered with about 10 rivers and 15 lakes, making it an ideal location for apple growing. Indeed, agritourism drives the economy of the region. The cheese factories of Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu and Mercier along with the chocolate shops of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield and Otterburn Park will satisfy the appetite of gourmets and food lovers. Connoisseurs will experience more than wine tasting with the Chambly craft beer, the Hemmingford, Mont-Saint-Grégoire and Rougemont ciders, the Saint-Amable and Saint-Hyacinthe wines, and the Beauharnois honey wine.

Outdoor enthusiasts will enjoy themselves in the Montérégie, where there are a great number of boating centres, beaches, regional and national parks. Parc national des Îles-de-Boucherville, Parc régional des Grèves in Contrecoeur, Plage du Parc Baie du village in Saint-Anicet, Réserve naturelle Gault in Mont-Saint-Hilaire and Parc national du Mont-Saint-Bruno in Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville offer something for everyone. As for cyclists, they will gladly ride the 1000-km bicycle network.

The architectural heritage of the region comprises the former Rigaud City Hall, a picturesque style building raised in 1834, and the Chambly Town Hall, a neoclassical style structure dating back to the early twentieth century.

From Brossard to Saint-Lambert, Beloeil and Sorel-Tracy, everyone will find a permanent home or second residence that measures up to their dreams.

The plains and the green hills of the Montérégie speak to you? You can rely on the team of RE/MAX real estate brokers to buy or sell property in this beautiful region of Québec.